... well worthy the considerate perusal every •ne who takes an interest In the important question of which it treats.—A’urtAcrn Whig. •• congratulate Mr the admirable with which has expressed himself on this moat difficult subject We commend hit rami»hlet ...

... indifferent to justice, and concurrent endowment was knock*d on the head, to the great chagrin religioua indifferents, and the Whig Lords; the latter having been led to vote for Lord Salisbury’s amendment, the expectation that tbe Tories would help them carry ...

... well worthy the considerate perusal every one who take* an interest in the important question which it treats. - .VorfAern Whig congratulate Mr Tumble the admirable clearness with which he has expressed himself on this moat difficult subject We cordially ...

... unimportant. The most ominous thing about the proceedings of tbe oiahtwas tbe strong manner mwhioh pro Utes, irresponsible Whig lords, and extreme and moderate Tory peers, alike gave their voice to fav or of concurrent endowment.” in some form or other ...

... subject his views were not those of ordinary Liberalism. It was on the very question on which l.e afterwards s .'ceded from his Whig c I e-.-g :cs, an I he has just lived see carried triumph- against his most stre iuous opposition, that of the Irish Church ...

... There is a remarkable relation between the early! papi re career of Earl Derby as a Whig minister, and his later T c career as the head of the Conservative party. As a Whig the ,he wvas the promoter of the first Breform Bill, as he was for of the second ...

... of the worst days of hostility missionary enterprise, in the .early part of present century. The attack proceeded from the Whig ex-First Lord of the Admiralty, the Duke of .Sosaenaet, and was ostensibly grounded on the recent proceedings at Yang ...

... Presbyterians, Dim and Mai. sad WWs • sews= while seas Mr Bright awl Mr Lew en the art induces the SEIM greateettesiter at Whigs?, to awes side by side with sees . ee wow semioosalis doctrine he sweet to property and are of thimbles merle more It that ...

... Wok The Watteau ribbon, at just emit riots& by threats. of Wok ma& ISM is vied sepia , es • taw mh4 l9l =ikahemts, single *Whig; time hayheiriowirmeW bows of satin Alt to loop the.* more used then ever by our ale sad meow ot the smelt Woad' made ...

... can be no doubt but a great Racing of our national expenditure might be effected, but, instead of our Governments, whether Whig or Tory, boldly grappling with great items of unnecessary expenditure, they nibble at small things, such as discharging a few ...

... was seldom heard Parliament; but his son and heir, Lord Gbosvenor, was, it will a very influential member of tlie coterie of Whigs who obtained so great prominence in 18C6 under the unenviable designation 4 the Cave.’ By Lord Grosvenor’s. elevation to the ...

... tactics of the Conservative party. Far about twenty years, as opportunity has served, the Conservatives have defeated the Whigs by joining with the extreme Radicals in the Commons. n il sacrifice of principle for the sake of defeating p u b.. tical opponents ...